davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
NEW SUFFERERS BY THE IVES FAILURE

THE STATEMENT STILL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE AFFAIR.
The promised OF tho affairs OF Henry ives
d Co., was not completed yesterday and In behalf OF
Assignee Cromwell It said that the delay was I'm
ayodab but that the statement would undoubtedly be
ready today was learned yesterday that one or Two
banking trims and Institutions in Missouri were heavy
sufferers by the Ives failure. but the amount OF their
claims could ascertained Tho names OF the tx
change Bank Moberly and Cordell Dunnca at Mar
shall were mentioned In connection with this affair ana
the partially confirmed at the oco OF
the assignee These claims entirely new so far as
the public is concerned because the creditors have not
b.fos m ade an audible complaint some surprise was
eIprcsse In Wall street that Ives Co., should nave e
fected away. but this was partly explained
bv person somewhat familiar with tho anars OF the
firm ID this way: , -
:" I did not know that Ives Co had borrowed money
I'm Missouri, but see how II might be DONE Inere
are some large works there and perhaps on con-
tract for new equipment the Ives railroads. or the
hone of one n loan Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
or other Ives securities. might have been MADE mat
was presumab the 1t was deno nut wonder now
many debts OF kind will be found scattered ABOUT
the country" o..es T.
change member OF the firm. young Mr. Doremus Deloro
H. but the result OF the inquiry has not been made
Enown The COMMITTEES Is composed of governors who
vol ed in favor the OF Mr. Dorsmus last
spripg and that account II was surmised I'D some
quarters investigation would not be searching
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
TIE MESSENGER BOY RECORD BEATEN
NO. 1,222, SENT TO LONDON FOR THE LYcEUM.

NO. 1,222, SENT TO LONDON FOR THE LYCEUM.
RETURNS.
The rural life led By Daniel Frohman during the
summer in stamford farm has induced habits OF early
rising that long before a. yesterday he was on
the pier waiting for the arrival OF tho Germanc. He
was there to meet Eugene Sanger, messenger boy No.
222 who was sent by Mr sothorn and himself 10
deliver the hitieh night souvenirs Of The Highest
Bidder" At IL o'clock young Sanger received his
friends and their congratulations at the Lyccum Tho
are Tho boy absent st twenty three days during
which lie ira, eled nearly 1000 niles which, It is ad
mltted, breaks into small pieces tho messenger boy
record highest speed hitherto attained being twenty
three miles IN 1000 days thereabouts. lie brought
back with him the special delivery tickets signed by
those 10 whom he delivered tho packages. His arrest
was not painful affair but Mr. Overflow who acted AZ
MI FrohmAns representative was told by tho author
lilies boy deliver any private letters
This occasoncd n detention OF hours until the
affair was Strengthened out.
The boy himself who Il bright, intelligent yOungster
spoke OF his trip with glce. While In London he had
thoroug y good time marred only by the untoward cir
cunlstancc OF his being charged slNpence Tor pro-
gramne OF the theatres. He was the more NOR
tined he thought he had made favorable Impression
on the young woman who so taxed HIM and attributed
her lingering him to other motives than the desire
get miserable coin. on the home he captured
arranged By the passengers and giving an en-
OF limitations and In the saloon alone
and unaded II appears that he has already had some
experience and Mr.. Frohman Is going 10 utilize
him by giving him small parts In the Lyceum Theatre
company. His mother gave her consent to this yeser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
ORSOE s. FOWLER.

Professor Orson ). Fowler tho wellbnOwn phrenolo-
gst and lecturer, died Thursday at his home
Sharon Station ~ " after brief illness lie was
bora in Cohocton, Seuben County, n. Y, on October
IL, 1909, his birth being the first in what WAS then
pioneer township. His parents we're people OF modest
means and young Orson obliged to work for his own
schooling. He made his way through Amherst College,
however, where he classmate OF Henry Wafd
Beecher who lent him books phrenology, 1t Is
said and first directed his attention 10 the subjects
which he aferward spent much OF his life at. Pro-
lessor Fowler studied at frat for the ministry, but
soon turned away to the science 80 called, OF phre-
Doogy. $50 -
10 1888 Mr.. Fowler began the publication OF The
.OgicdL Journal his younger brother, Lorenzo
aud Dr. Nathan Allen, OF Lowell. Mass being associated
with him In the management OF the periodical. In
ls43 the Fowler brothers joined with samuel X. Wells
forming the firm OF Fowler Wells. OF this CITY, whc1
the chief publication house IN the United
states for chronological books ana pamphlets. Orson
Fowler remained with the firm until 1865, lecturing
writing, besides editing The fhre"o0gbm Journal;
Intellectual improvement ;" SelfCuture aud Perec-
tlon OF Character" Physiology Mental aud Animal
Matrirnony" Hereditary Descent" Phrenoogy
Proved, Illustrated and Applied" and The Self In
sructor In PhrenolOgy." After retiring from the trn
OF Fowler Wells he took lecturing spending about
ten months OF each year travelling routes through
the West and South He had Just finished long course
OF lectures before going back 10 Sharon station, where
he died. He bad taken hard cold on the tour and was
suffering severely from It. though the immediate cause
OF his death was spinal trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
HOW TIE SOCIALISTS TAKE DEFEAT.

vOwING VENGEANCE AGAINST GEORGE-T3OUBLE
FEARED TOMORROW AT THE ACADEMY
There small gathering Of Indignant Socialists In
The LEADER Office yesterday afternoon sergius b..
schevich the editor. and number OF his socalisttc
friends who had called TO sYmpathzo with him his
defeat at Syracuse. held an impromptu meeting the
results OF which will undoubtedly be felt II Henry
George, DIR. McGlynn, John Mcnackin or any OF the
leaders OF the United Labor Party t.: Office.
The abused present Mr. schevitch was by far
the coolest, and he smiled in sort OF told you so
when questioned about the treatment that the
Socialists received He not at all surprised he said
because we'll understood beforehand that strong
effort would be made to crowd the Socialists of the
convention.
THE outcome OF the action OF the delegates he said
will prove most disastrous not only to tho political
aspirations OF the abonng classes but TO the viduals
we'll The Labor vote will be affected In many ways
There are between $4,000 and 40. 900 workngmen In
this city who have already shown their disgust for the
action OF the delegates and that disgust will DO shown
clearly IN tho election by tho falling OF OF the
Labor vote. Tue United Labor party has undoubtedly
got into the hands OF politicians whose mission Is TO
break up the party. The kicking out OF tho
Socialists was no: done FROM principle; in FAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
MR.. srELsos WILL BE HIS OWN LANDLORD

Nothing absolutely definite has beer learn'd As 10
the name of Mr. Stetsons successor as manager oil
the Fifth Avenue Theatre Most people seem TO thlhA
that Mr. Daily the tenant but this lS denied Dy
some who ought 10 know Charles Schro der, who Is
Mr. stetson's representative here made an Interesting
and Important statement yesterday Mr.. stetson Is
nj Block Island. but Mr. Schro der has fun authority
for what no says which is to thu, effect blr set-
sons primary reason for relinquishlng the Filth Ave
nuo Theatre tho fact that he Is one OF syndicate
of five persons who intend to build a new theatre
They have put uubetween them the sum OF SloOO,O0O
In cash. aud have already secured thoroughly siita-
BILE site In Broadway. Work will be shortly be begun
on the theatre, and IL will positively DO opened
October /. 1883. In view of the fact hat he ex-
pended large sums OF money Booths and the Fifth
Avenue Theatres in order to make them successful
when Others had failed TO do so, Mr. Stetson declares
tina, he is IN fi Ire determined IT, spend no money
other peoples property. lie is going In future to be
bis own Landlord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

DIED.
and address.

Frederick X. Agate. Of New.York.
AHLES-on wednesday. August II. Jacob Ahes, in tbs
Relatives and friends Brewers Association the A.so
Sg Vicinity S and Trinity , LCdss No ~ ;.sss ~
Lexington ave-. on SATURDAY. August 20. att ,. m
BATEsIn hssosys ThuIsday A1sns' Is ss1 hst
Of the late Rev Edmund o. Batea aged 81 years
buried from house 23o -. m SATURDAY. August 90
BAOH-on August ID 1887 At her late residence 10!
Bach. aged IS years.
inermen service. emesry Saturday. the
goth inst, at l2:S0p. n
August Is 1887, Aaron Bauvet in his soth year
Funeral from residence on ,ro a. 9GSes SITTER,
HovEY-Athis home. Lakewood " J., August 10. 1897.
Funeral services, viii be held at the presbyeran Church,
are Al nT w.t. 10 asa YS So
MACDoNALD-Att the residence OF her son. Dr. A; F. Mao
donald Ward, Island on THURSDAY: Aagnst Is Map
in3hs 10th year OF her
MILLESA. N.vLo9aon August H. OF nS %Gn
THE late James B. aud of Kebeoca Rumr' Of Spring
OF James A. Rumrtl. chsstnat'st. Springfield. Mass
MiLLER-Also at New London. August 49, of pneumonia
CHARLES ?. Miller of mi, c,'yy ,.,,,,.,,.
OF James A. Sn@1ili ches inat-st. springfield Mass
Isnr,sy . o M oSsG nse
McMahon ageI months. IL days. , -,
ssH 70 S & A e S or
Saturday. August 20, at 10 O'Clock a m.
RAYMOND-At Interlaken Switzerland, August T. Amos
n Raymond. Of New.YOrk City. In tbs sith year OF
his age
sANFoRD-Augn.t II, William NJ. Sanford OF Warwick,
v. Y. aged % years.
Funeral At his late residence. sanfordye Saturday
August 90. at 9 o'clock D. m.
sEccoMB-At West Newton Mass. 18th inst. SUDDENLY
Edward X Seccomb. ag.i IL years.
TRACY-At Highland Falls Thursday August Is, Louise
kirkland. youngest daughter OF the late Charles ane
Louisa X. Tracy.
will be held AZ the Chlrch or ns Oily in
nocents Highland Falls SUNDAY, the 2Ist inst. al
1910 u. IN.
at Woodiawn.
UNDERWOOD 10th inst. In wYork, after lngers
ing illness. Miss Catherine J. Under wood
private from residence Of her brother lil Eass
16th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
Tenth season
MRS. NICE L RAT IL !
HOMEMADE
Post Office Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes maS
e,es ir foreign countries need be specially adj
dressed for dispatch by parcul steamer Except Ehr
IL desired % send dupiicdt OF oahhng Saa com @ &
lo - not specay address," oens se W ''
fastest vessels available a.. 49,. m IN -.
Foreign mails the week ending August ~ WIN close
fnrompty in all casesl at this ONCE as follows
sATURDAY--At A. H. for Brazil and the La Plata coul
tries via Brazil for ST. Thomas and 81 Croix VA 81.
Thomas for Barbados and Tor Trinidad aud DenerArA
via BAroadoos per stea nship Finance from Newport
News Qetters for other Wadward Islands must b. u
stsamship Erura via Queenstown (sttsrs for sesio.
o Switzerland. Italy Spain aud Portugal aust De H.
rsclsi per Etrurta"G at NJ for France Sr-
Breiagne wa Havre etters for reat britain aud other
European couaries must DO directed per "a DIG
tagne') III a IN. tsc the Netherlands direct Peg
Steamship schiosn. VIA AmserdAn uettes, n 1 an,
rected per schlsiamD Am 70, ~ vt0. a sS
s.. Thomas via b. CroiI. and Tor the Windwaru '
direct, per steamship Trinidad. at 10 . ~ ,o ~
America and South Pacidc pora per nesp Ia AZ
rectsd per Nswport at M FOR PertS n md airsct'
per steamship Eicsnoi at m Tor sooana a.feIs
Ser steamship Ethiopia VIA diA'''' ''''''' ''' "
directed "por EthioDa", , ,,, 49,, a.
Mail. far xustraia New.Zealana. sandwich, fp and "a
moan Islands per steamship Lesanhis urom san "a.
ciso1) close b.re August ~ az n 70, ~ a,. 80
Newlort ;en%'h a iss sosesy Islands per alp
Tsht iron San Francisco close ns.e Auguss - =. %
Mails Tor China and Japan per steamship Cliy y
SsvYork ss% san fraSs'i 90 r epss s%u f All
tssncs by steamer. via Key West Fla, close at this
o1ice daily at 2:S0a m
.The schedule of closing OF Trans. Pacific mails Is ar
tras 70 san francisco Mails the East arriving on
time o. franc the OF sailing OF steamers are
'''p'''''' HENRY c. PEARSON, Postmastsa
Post ONCE New York. n. Y. Aug. IL 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
MR.. IND MRS. CHARLES p. MILLER DEAD.
BOTH ATTACKED WITH PNEUMoNIA-MR. MILLERs


ROTH ATTACKED WITH PNEUMoNIA-MR- MILLER S
CAREER.
Tho friends Of Charles p Miller were shocked yester-
day by stating that both he and his wife died
in the morning at their summer home at New London
Conn Mr. Miller we'll known In the CITY from MS
connection with "Ciizen" movements, his ACTIVITY
IN behalf of William X. Grace and prominence Sc
cured while employed counsel for the Roosevelt In
yestigatinz Committee He was about forty-two years
old and after leaving the Polytechnic Institute In
brooklyn engaged 10 clerical position bls la'her
was employed by the War Department. Mt Miller on
lissd iaie i'm the War aud made second lieutenant
This place he resigned after holding II short umo and
on tie came day OF his resignation he was reaponed
A frat lieutenant In the Regular Army. lie was theh
examined Tor retirement account OF trouble OF the
heart aud by order of President johnson he was retired
on half pay. -. ~, ami. .,.4r.5
Columbia College Law School. from which he was grad
uaed and entered the law office OF Robinson ocrDner
a Bright, He was appointed clerk under the board
of Aldermen and after ward made an assistant ID
the corporation Counsels Office. This place he hela
until Mr. Whitneys second term as Corporation counsel
when Mr. Miller resigned and began private practice
Mr. Mler's wife was Miss Grace Rnmrili' OF spring-
field Mass whose father was the late James H. Ruinr
manufacturing ieweer in this city she was si'ttr
OF James Rumril vice president OF the Boston and Al
bany Railroad. Mr.. Miller aas attacked with pneu
monia his wife milSry attacked wnle TAXING
care OF him. They leave nve young children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
SERVICES Ar OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE Aug. 10 'peeirh. The Rev. George ].
Mingens of New York. this morning gave a familiar
Bible lesson. The story OF Jaruss daughter furnished
the theme for an instructive talk full of practical sug
gestions The Rev. DR. MunhalL evangelist, gave Bible
reading this evening Mr.. Yatmans training class was
attended by about 300 people. The topics take wide
range. embracing doctrines and methods and cac-
lated TO build up the pupils In the Chrsiian life TO
the fifteenth auRivorsary OF the Womans For
egn Missionary society OF Ocean Grove will take ps o,
continuing over Sunday. The Kew. Dr. Thoburn mis-
sonary from India will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

..rs staff had won her. All. we'll 1t was sad: There
sre two Of us board. certainly, who kdew her-the
rnrser and myself He wouldn't tell and as her espec-
III Victim objected pipes IN tho smoke made re-
marks about the play In whist the players shou
6ers and was otherwise unpopular person, said
nothing She didn't TO India any more than she do
TO Antioch; and the purser IL publican IN very
swell way Just from the n6rmaIy In Msncnester,
and his wife longer the feetng fatber' the
sick mother or the dead husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. CURRY.

Many ministers from Methodist churches In and about
the city yesterday attended the funeral OF tho Rev. Dr.
Daniel Curry, at the St. James Methodist Episcopal
Church In Harlem. The church was filled. Floral
embsms sent by relatives and friends were arranged
about the coffin Dr. Currys only daughter, Mrs. James
Armstrong o. Chicago sat with her husband and chill
dren In pew next to the altar The services wore con-
church, who spoke briefly and In warm terms OF ms 40
quaintanco q youpT man with DIR. Gritty anu Ms
InatureI estimate of Dr. Currys strong character -
later years Dr. d. H. Goodse. Editor OF ztoxs hera@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
A PROFEsSIONA BALL-PLAYER IN COURT

David Orr first bascman Of the Metropolitan baseball
team was held In the Yorkve Police Court BY Justice
Power charge Of assault preferreA
by named Curtis OF No $50 East sixty
and orr boards there orr was not with me
team because he has lame hand and had remain at home
10 nurse It. Turner says he called Mrs. Heinss 70
serve legal document her. and had considerable d-
Guilty IN gaming admtance When he got In the room, he
says he found Orr there AID that Orr promptly stuck h
10 tho MONTH knocking OF his teeth down hs throat
There lively tussle and Orr claims that IL
begun Turner'S grabbing hold him. and they rolled
together The paper which the trouble
said TO be notice In divorce proceeding brought against
MIRA Heinse and that she 10th TO receive IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

Avian Clark born on farm at Ashheld, Mass. in
March, 1904. He received ordinary education, but
at an early age showed great taste for drawing and
engraving lie removed to Lowell in 1926 and obtained
q situation as q calico engrayer in mill. Nine years
afterward he became portrait painter, and settled IN
Boston About 1S43 his Alvan q. Clark became III
terested in the study OF optics and the father also began
to study mechanics and astronomy. They experimental
together good deal and finally succeeded In making
rejecting telescope. Mr. Clark and his spent nearly
years the study OF optics and the art OF telescope
making and in the making OF small optical Instruments,
claims in this general department of asto
nomioal science recognized The Kew. W. X.
Dawes, of England celebrated for his measurement OF
double stars hearing that Mr. clark was constructing
Instruments OF superior purity and power ordered glass
which duly sent him III he faI OF
1888. THIS the starting point IN Nh. Carks career
maker OF telescopes for the performance or this
tronomers that MI Clark found himself suddenly famous
and rapidly orders for telescopes both at home
ana from abroad IT, ugh his efforts be has given
world the argesS o~d most powerful astronomical
OF celestial bodies heretofore unknown From New York
Petersburg and in every civilized country OF the
world, the name OF Avian CLARK 10 fnllier one among
scientists.
by him and required four OF labor That
presented the Washington ana Lee College, OF Nu-
gina, by Mr.. Mccormick OF Chicago, costing $4,000.
also from the careful hands OF Clark Sons The
great telescope In California bequeahed By Mr. Lick,
made IN the workshop OF the CIarks, and also the
famous telescope made few ago for the Pulkowa
Observatory IN RUSSIA. lie ia also the Inventor OF
double eyepece, and ingenious and valuable method
OF measuring small celestial arcs.
On the night of January 81, 1852, he and bis son,
Alvan O., while making some observations with newly
finished telescope, discovered tho companion OF sirius,
for which French Academy OF Sciences bestowed
Il. the Ialanle Medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
ENDING HALF CENTURY or IRA DE.

PirTsBURo, Aug 10 iSpeeinl-Canpbell d. Dick. the
dry-Eoods merchants whose store and contents were
entirely destroyed by hre Friday to-day purchased
The entire stock and gooa will Of the Wholesale
house OF McCandlsss Jameson Co., paying therefor II
believed about 500 900. The bouse OF NcCandlsss.
Jameson a Co. which goes out Of existence
established nearly half Q century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
ALBERTS. PALMER STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Alberts Palmer. ticket agent Of the New-York Cen
q al railroad who shot himself accidentally Thurs
tay. at No 215 West Forty nluth-st, was still uncon-
scous Yesterday. The ball extracted from his
head and his physi ans, after consult tiOn did not
think the wound was necessarily fatal At his homo,
whore he lies, IL is said that no home early
Thursday. and at the time OF the accident was in his
Brothers the third floor Of the house. clean
fno piStOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
PAWS ELABORA TIE EXHIBITION.

Tonight will be memorable in the history OF PAINS
fireworks enclosure at Manhattan Beach, the most
elaborate programme OF the season will be offered In
honor OF Glmores jubilee Besides tue Fall OF sebas
tolol" the realistic BombardmeDt OF Alexandria, wi
be a special feature The Falls of Niagara, the
"Goden Fountain" and The fiery Jumpingjaok will lie
among The additional attractions.
The Chinese Mni-ter Chang Yeu Hon. and his suite
witnessed the Siege OF sebastopol" last evening The
entire party occupied In the press and APP
planded the exhibition heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
DISTINCTION WITHOUT DIFFERENCE.

Connoiseurs and bon vivants throughout the civilized
world prefer g. H. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne as
dessert wine because of is dryness and exquisite bou
quet But medical men prescribe 1t In diabetes and
weak digestion tonic and stimulant because OF its
known uniform purity and comparative freedom from
alcohol and cloyfng sweets shown In the analysis By
Professor K ogden DOremus. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
A FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN FRI

A FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN FROM THE RAILS
NEwBURo, Aus. 10 (SpeetaI.-By tho carelessness OF
some one In leaving switch open at CORNWALL on tue
Newburg and New-York Shortcut Railroad freignt
train with cusius $3.50 Robinson engineer, was ditehed
at | o'clock this morning Tho engine and q lew cns
left the track The engineer ana fireman stuoA W 49,
arg and escaped unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
A MORAL.

Those that "go down to the In ships" had another
shock yesterday morning the OF the loss Of the
steamship City OF Montreal. Some time has elapsed
since larger steamship has been lost and this latest
calamity again points to the necessity and moral Of
carrying yearly policy In "The Travellers Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

John McMackn was made "A member OF the committee
large. The state Committee was Ia SEES
sion for hour at tho Empire Hotel this
evening. John Blakeney. OF Blnghamton, was chosen
chairman without opposition. and Gaybert Barnes. OF
Brooklyn, was made secretary The Executive Commit.
tee was then chosen Its members Dr. Edward
McGlynn. John McMackin and John Whorlsky, OF New
York Victor A. Wilder and Gaybert Barnes, OF BROOK
lyn The construction OF tho committee con-
fined exclusively to New-York and Brooklyn mem
bers because most OF the work OF the party IL
expected TO be done IN those cities Tho committee will
select Its chairman at Its next meeting Tho commit
talked tho resolution that the convention passed
relavco the formation OF National United Labor party
and the nomination OF candidate for President and
cluhed 10 best TO take steps until after the
election The Conference Committee on holding National
Convention will meet I'm January. perhaps In Now York
The state Committee authorized the Executive Commit
All all vacancies with the assistance OF Chairman
Blakonoy that may oXlst in the former committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 20-l A M-steady oarome-
ter, light southwest breezes clear SKIES ana ary All
m ada ve,terdsv n model summer day The temperature
rapg.d between 800 and 500 the average 7Sis being
$40 higher than ON ndng day last year ana
10 lower than on Thursday. -,
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
sigb ty cooler fair weather with light westerly Winds
Al presenL little change Is indicated for Sundays but
somewhat warmer weather may be expected early next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
SCORES IN THE oRoQUEr roURYAME

NORWICH, Conn. Aug 10 tspeciab. From the
tart to-day exciting aud close contests were
the rue The outcome was that the
final psy of will take place between Wambold Dickey
Meech and Jacobus tomorrow. Wambold hal tine 10
NAV of his with aud far he has lost no games
Inc following is the score OF the tournaments;